[SQL Server 2016 Developer's Guide William 11
Betty Neyhart
If you use the cloud zoo, you can even put a set of users into a group and let the group have a stack of licenses, which makes it easy to share to everyone within a company- kind of like Rhino does for lab licenses.
Related to that: two required steps, as spelled out in the Cloud Zoo guide, are getting credentials from William and Brian. William for an api key and password plus specifying where your server will be, and Brian for signing credentials as a vendor.
When you install MarkLogic Server, a database, REST instance, and XDBC server (for loading content) are created automatically for you. The default Documents database is available on port 8000 as soon as you install MarkLogic Server, with a REST instance attached to it.
The examples in this guide use this pre-configured database, XDBC server, and REST API instance on port 8000. This section focuses on setting up MarkLogic Server to store triples. To do this, you will need to configure the database to store, search, and manage triples.
If you have an existing database that you want to use for triples, you need to make sure that the triple index and the collection lexicon are both enabled. You can also use these steps to verify that a database is correctly set up. Follow these steps to configure an existing database for triples:
There are multiple ways to load triples into MarkLogic, including MarkLogic Content Pump (mlcp), REST endpoints, and XQuery. The recommended way to bulk-load triples is with mlcp. These examples use mlcp on a standalone Windows environment.
Progress, Telerik, Ipswitch, Chef, Kemp, Flowmon, MarkLogic, Semaphore and certain product names used herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of Progress Software Corporation and/or one of its subsidiaries or affiliates in the U.S. and/or other countries. Any other trademarks contained herein are the property of their respective owners. See Trademarks for appropriate markings.
This website is was my first website which I built in Node.js. It started out being just a static website because I knew I would be the only maintainer, and I'm happy to dive into code to change some content. However, I quickly found that the site was getting out of hand as more pages were created - to make even a small change to any common element meant copy and pasting accross each page.
I decided that I had to add some backend logic to piece together my pages. First I questioned if PHP was the answer, but I've always found that PHP would also get out of hand with bits of code getting lost in places. I asked my coworker from GrowCreate for their oponion, and they said that I should try building in Node.
Developing Node applications on Windows is very simple. All you have to do is just open up a cmd window (after installing Node) and type "node server.js", where server.js is your server configuration file. However, doing this on a live Windows server was impractical. Having a cmd window open to host the website all the time would be a bad idea. Intead, I wanted my site to be hosted through IIS, as it meant that all of my sites would be clearly visible from one applicaion on my server. Currently, only way to do this is by installing IISNode.
I accidentally went down the path of trying to build IISNode from source which can be pain if you've never done that sort of thing before. As it turns out, you can download a compiled install file from here. Choose the correct build for your system (either 64bit or 32bit). I will be using v0.2.11 as it is the latest version at the time of writing.
If you want to test that IISNode installed correctly, you can use the setupsamples.bat script to create an instance of IISNode. To run this file, you will need to open up an administrator window of cmd and cd to either "C:\Program Files\iisnode" (or "C:\Program Files (x86)\iisnode" if you installed the 32bit version). Type "setupsamples.bat" into the cmd prompt and the script should run. Read the output to check if the script ran successfully. The output should be similar to the one below.
Now provided that you have the "Default Web Site" running, you should be able to go to localhost/node" in your browser. If your browser just tells you that it is unable to connect to this, then it's likely that the "Default Web Site" is not running. If it gives you an "HTTP Error 404.0 - Not Found", then the script did not run correctly. Otherwise you should be on a page similar to the one below.
In "localhost:8080/node" try navigating to the "urlrewrite" part of the site by following the link. If you get an error on the page, then Url Rewriting has not been installed. This is going to be necessary if you want to run an Express site. You can download URL Rewrite from Microsoft here. Click on the "Install this extension" button and download the file. After downloading the file, run it. It should bring up a Web Platform Installer which will guide you through the simple installation procedure.
I found that many other tutorials said that "var app = express.createServer();" was the correct line to use, but I found that this just created an error. This may be due to the other tutorials using an older version of Express.
The web.config file is the configuration for this website. A handler is required to specify that the application is handled by IISNode. The rewrite allows the server.js deal with incoming connections rather than IIS.
You will also need to install the express module before this Node server will work. Open a cmd prompt and cd to your folder (which has the server.js and web.config files) and type "npm install express".
The last step is adding your site to IIS Manager. Open up the program and on your Sites, right click and select "Add Website...". Fill out the details and link it to your folder with the server.js and web.config files inside of it.
NodeJS is a great quick and easy tool which allows you to quickly hack together any script which can save you time. In this post I show how I used Node to get the length in seconds of a bunch of MP3 files in the folder.
Welcome to the Lucid developer platform! Lucid provides powerful APIs that enable developers to add the power of visual collaboration to their product or workflow. This section serves as an introduction to what's possible and how to start building.
To start building on the REST API, go to the OAuth 2.0 client creation guide for help creating a client, then visit the Using OAuth 2.0 section in our REST API technical documentation to create an access token needed for API requests.
Looking to build apps and integrations on Lucid's platform? Sign up to be a technology partner! We'd love to learn more about how you use Lucid and take our partnership to the next level. Partnership benefits may include:
Users in the FedRAMP environment should follow the links below for accessing developer support and requesting features. Users accessing the community from Lucid's FedRAMP environment will be able to view community posts, but will not be able to edit or comment.
The Enable developer tools" checkbox is found in user settings (see GIF below). You can find user settings in your account settings (accessible in the upper right of lucid.app). Please note that admins are able to enable/disable your ability to unlock developer tools in user settings (instructions to do so here).
Lucid admins are able to assign a user the developer role (regardless of whether the Enable developer tools" checkbox is enabled or disabled). Assigning a user the developer role unlocks developer tools for that user. Admins can assign a user the developer role by navigating to the users section of the admin settings, selecting a user, and editing their roles.
In order to preserve the security and integrity of your app and its marketplace listing, app owners need to be part of your company's Lucid account. However, to facilitate development of unreleased versions of your app with users from other organizations, you can invite any Lucid user to be a code editor, listing editor, or tester on your app. If an admin desires that no users on other accounts are able to collaborate on their account's apps, they can disable cross-account collaboration in the admin panel.
Application collaborator roles are most useful for applying the principle of least privilege. This principle is that a user should only be given the minimum privileges necessary to perform their required tasks, minimizing the potential for unauthorized access or unintended actions.
For example, these roles can allow quality assurance testing by giving users the "Tester" role. Or, an admin can give marketing personnel limited access to edit the marketplace listing by assigning the "Listing editor" role.
However, if the admin control for self-selecting into the developer role is turned on, accepting the collaborator invitation will automatically give the user access to developer tools, even if they didn't previously have access.
Note that an admin must be an account owner or team admin to be capable of assigning the developer role (see admin roles for more info).
Also note that for security purposes, Lucid does not allow admins to assign themselves roles. This means admins are unable to assign themselves the developer role.
In order to use any of the Lucid REST APIs, an app must have permission from the user to access their data. This permission can be granted with an OAuth 2.0 access token. Lucid allows developers to create an OAuth 2.0 client attached to their app for this purpose. This guide focuses on creating a new app in the developer portal along with its OAuth 2.0 client.
For apps built on our Extension API, you will be able to publish specific versions of the extension package. Like a new app, each version of the extension package will be reviewed by Lucid before being released to the marketplace. When the published version changes, users connected to the app are automatically transitioned to the published version.
A user must have the "App owner" collaborator role to request an app be published for the first time (see Application Collaborator Roles). If the application has been previously published, users with the "Code editor" role can also request updates to the app (e.g. new package versions or adding an OAuth 2.0 client) be published. Other collaborators cannot see the UI for publishing.
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